“Divorce is one of the most stressful life events anyone goes through. Only the loss of a loved one and moving are even in its class, difficulty-wise-and divorcing generally involves both of those as well. Even when you are the one initiating the divorce, the enormous changes that result are bound to throw you off and leave you feeling, at the very least, a bit lost.” WellsFeelingsMovingLostBitsLossResultsClassWiseEventsDifficultyBoundsDivorceEnormousLoved OnesStressfulLoss Of A Loved OneStressful Life Author:Emily Doskow
“An order given in battle, an instruction issued by the master of a sailing ship, a cry for help, are as powerful in modifying the course of events as any other bodily act...You utter a vow or forge a signature and you may find yourself bound for life to a monastery, a woman or prison.” MayHelpingOrderCoursesGivenPowerfulEventsCryMastersBattleCommitmentPrisonBoundsShipsFinding YourselfInstructionSailingVowSignaturesMonasteriesSailing ShipsModifying Author:Bronislaw Malinowski
“Will history remember us, I wonder? I do hope so - to imagine that one might do something, touch an event somehow, & thereby transcend the bounds of a single human lifetime!” HumansMightRememberWonderImagineEventsLifetimeBoundsImagine That Book:The Forgotten Garden Source: The Forgotten Garden
“Because of its concrete content, sense-certainty immediately appears as the richest kind of knowledge, indeed a knowledge of infinite wealth for which no bounds can be found, either when we reach out into space and time in which it is dispersed, or when we take a bit of this wealth, and by division enter into it. Moreover, sense-certainty appears to be the truest knowledge ... but, in the event, this very certainty proves itself to be the most abstract and poorest truth. All that it says about what it knows is just that it is; and its truth contains nothing but the sheer being of the thing.” KnowsKindFoundBitsWealthSpaceEventsProveInfiniteBoundsCertaintyAbstractDivisionReach OutConcreteSheerTime And SpacePoorestTruestProve It Author:Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel
“The illusion that consumption - and its correlative, income - is desirable probably stems from too great preoccupation with what Knight calls "one-use goods," such as food and fuel, where the utilization and consumption of the good are tightly bound together in a single act or event. ... any economy in the consumption of fuel that enables us to maintain warmth or to generate power with lessened consumption again leaves us better off. ... there is no great value in consumption itself.” UseTogetherValuesEconomyEventsIllusionBoundsIncomeFuelGoodsWarmthConsumptionConsumerismStemDesirableBetter OffKnightsPreoccupationOverconsumptionGreat ValueUtilization Author:Kenneth E. Boulding
“To dismiss the current extinction wave on the grounds that extinctions are normal events is like ignoring a genocidal massacre on the grounds that every human is bound to die at some time anyway.” HumansDiesEventsNormalBoundsWaveCurrentsExtinctionMassacres Author:Jared Diamond
“I grew up in the church, Resurrection Baptist Church in Philadelphia, and my grandmother was that grandmother at the church, the one always at the church, always putting on the events. It was deeply instilled in me that every action, everything I create, everything I say and do in the world is inexorably bound to the lives of everybody I come in contact with - and it's my responsibility to put things into the world that have a positive influence on humanity.” WorldActionHumanityChurchResponsibilityInfluenceEventsGrewGrew UpBoundsContactGrandmotherResurrectionMy GrandmotherBaptistsPhiladelphiaPositive Influence Author:Will Smith
“The event of falling in love... in one high bound it has overleaped the massive wall of our selfhood; it has made appetite itself altruistic, tossed personal happiness aside as a triviality and planted the interests of another in the centre of our being.” MadeFallInterestEventsWallFalling In LoveBoundsMassiveAppetiteCentreTrivialityPersonal Happiness Book:The Four Loves Source: The Four Loves
“Only the defeat of the proletariat in Germany in 1923 gave the decisive push to the creation of Stalin's theory of national socialism: the downward curve of the revolution gave rise to Stalinism, not to the theory of the permanent revolution, which was first formulated by me in 1905. This theory is not bound to a definite calendar of revolutionary events; it only reveals the world-wide interdependence of the revolutionary process.” WorldFirstsProcessEventsCreationTheoryRevolutionBoundsDefeatWideSocialismPermanentRevolutionaryGermanyDefiniteCurvesCalendarsInterdependenceProletariatStalinism Author:Leon Trotsky